davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

Mn Il. GATcHELI, who owns a tract OF
mountain land in Cambria county, Pa,
was looking over IL the other day and.
came upon cavern in which ho found a
bed of snow and ice three feet thick.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

Bosros Is the cultured city OF the United
States, but Il has reported population Of
1900 above 10 years Of age who can
neither read nor write.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

Tm women of New York have been
granted more patents than their sisters in
any other State. The women of Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin
rank next In order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

SrrEL-rRAmEp cabs are now being man
ufactured in England. with view 70
lightness and greater durability than Il
wood were used for the purpose.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30
Curious Marriage Customs.


The associations connected with tho
marriage rites among the Kirghese Of
athc northern steppes of Toorkistan are
most formidable, involving the pay.
ment of "a '.kalim" besides the giving
of various presents. The first portion
Is paid by the match maker when ne
gotiations are entered into, but the
second not for twelve months, unless
the bridegroom be wealthy. Should
1.-THE bride-elect die during this period
her parents must return all they have
received or give their next daughter as
substitute, together with a fine of
one or two horses and robes or furs.
This same law applies In the event Of
the girl jilting her sutton. On the
other hand. should the man die, his
parents must either pay fine and for
felt the ''kalim, or take the girl for
their next son. At the expiration Of
the term OF betrothal the bridegroom,
attircd in his best. goes with his friends
to the ''aulg' or village Of the bride.
where a tent has been prepared forhis
reception. Throughout the ceremonies
of betrothal the brides brother has the
right of pilfering from the bridegroom
whatever he pleases; but at the we'd
tllng the brides relatives, near and
distant, come and take as presents al
most everything he has HIS hat, coat,
girdle, horse. saddle, and all that he
has are pilfered, each one taking an
article, remarking that IL Is for the
education of the bride There Is, how
ever, some reciprocity IN the matter,
for when the relatives of the bride visit
the "aul" OF the bridegroom they are
heeced in exactly the same manner.
On the payment Of the ''kalim" the
parents of the bride are hound 10 give
up their daughter. giving her as a
'dowry a "kibitka," or tent, camel on
riding-horse. and a number Of cattle.
according TO their position in life; also
brides head-dress called ''asoukele.n
or. II poor. another called a ..jaou-
lonk," besides a, bed, crockery and
trunk OF wearing apparel. al The
f. Year Round.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

new church on the spot in the catskills
where stood tho yellow church OF his boy
hood-the church where his father was a
deacon and sermons las tod from Sunday
sunrise till Sunday sunset
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

Omar BHrTAIs is suffering from great
drought this year. The rivers are drying
mp and thousands OF fish are lying dead
In the bottom OF dried up streams.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

IT Is shown by official returns that tho
production OF anthracite coal In Psnnsyl-
sania the last fiscal year was nearly thirty
six millions OF tons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

Tnr Dallas Texas Post says the $780,
100000 Norihern ca pital poured into the
South In the last year is the kind of I'LL.
ing with which 10 close the bloody
chasm -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

The statue of John q. Breckenridge
which h to DO unveiled al the Lexington,
Ky, in October. Is now being cast in New
York. Valentine Is the artist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

IT rs shown BY official returns that the
production Of anthracite coai In Psnnsyl'
sania the last fiscal year was nearly thirty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

MRs. BroomIsLD Noon Of Phiiadel-'
phia, prefers to live abroad rather than at
home. She is credited with. possessing
$6,oo0,0OO and the friendship of Robert
Browning
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

In cradle warm and cory.
Jass baby. sofs and rosy--
Just bsby. quiet lying,
sleeping. smiliue, waking. crying,
DInpline, kIsslns. cooling. Growing.
AL baby's sweetness showins.
rorHooD.
Grown 70 boyhood, laughing, playing,
In the nelds and woods a-straying:
Ia the scAool-room. joking. turning
All things into fan, yet learning;
Rowing. boating. skating. racing,
Every kind Of frolic chasing.
yourn.
Boyhood grown 20 youth he measures
Life BY very different treasures:
Fond OF Stirling. dancing. singing,
Loyer-like la Joy upspringing;
Still for some coy beauty dying,
wooing. dressing, rhyming, signing.
NSsroop.
I'm AT length, his playt'mc over,
Thought and labor please the rover;
Bring him manhood's grave ambition,
disappointment and fruition;
Wife snd children. earnest striving,
Till he sees old age arriving.
DIN ACE.
And sits well contented waiting,
Better life anticipating;
stili by earthly love surrounded,
Full OF Hope In true Faith founded;
Then some morn. "the secret token,
Aud the silver cord 70 brokens We4=
And his loved once, softiyswecplng,
Whisper; ale issafely sleeping,
Give him 10 the Fathers keepingv'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

Browning.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09
OF the w. G.. II. U.

Editor Mirror
Grateful appreciation of the delightful exer-
cises in our chapel Il week ago last Sunday morn.
ing. and conducted by the ladies of the w. c. T.
u, has overcome the reluctance naturally arising
from the consciousness Of my inability to frame
into sentences, words of sufficient force strength
and vigor. to convey Through THE MIRROR) to
the ladies my heartfelt thanks. Not alone for the
pleasure and benefit derived from that one short
hour, but particularly for the more lasting happi.
ness it gives me to know, that although we are
convicts we are not entirely removed from human
sympathy. With all the fervor of my soul 1 ex-
claims. God bless the women OF the W. C. T. U. in
general. and those that were here Il week ago in
particular. IT, in your opinion, expressions Of
gratitude and appreciation will encourage a repe-
tition Of those exercises, fill every square inch of
THE MIRROR with them; lay aside everything
else. publish supplement. if necessary, to eulo.
gze the w. C. T. U. and their voluntary offer to
cO-operat, in inaugurating and perpetuating a
Total Abstinence Society in this place. Again 1
exclaim. God bless the ladies of the w. C. Il. U.
Nov. 5, 1887. A. j. CLIFTON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09
The "Irrepressible BOy.o

Editor MlrrOr:
There are SO many boys longing to go to the Far
West and show what they can do, when there are
no fathers or mothers near to say don't" that
the story Of another "irrepressibe boy may be
interesting to them. Once he lived in Illinois. but
that state not far enough west to meet his
views, SO he went farther, reached Texas. and the
last heard from him he was in New Mexico. He
found companions among other spirited fellows
like himself, learned how to fire a revolver. drink
whisky. get something for nothing. and even to
kill his man with some assistance from his friends.
He was hung short time ago for killing u mar
shall. but instead of dying game he tegan to cry
for his mother when he felt the halter tighten
around his neck His end not very desir-
able one. but is good as can be expected by any
boy who starts in life with plenty of spirits, no
love for home, and no intention of working for
his living. The west is full of such boys; they are
all grown up now. Once they had the making of
fine fellows in them; now they are only fit to be
shot or hung. There are several thousands of
them disposed of in such ways every year. and no.
body cares enough about any of them to even
say poor fellow" il.
Oct. 80 1887
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09

VISltOTS AT the Fr1SOn Last week. y
Miss Mary Mccormick. New York; Misses Alice
Prevette and Gertrude Hanley. Minnea polls: Mrs.
s. Droney. St. Paul; Mrs. H. C. Lindsay, city: Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Shea, st. Paul; j. d. Mccormick.
Milwaukee; Fred a. johnson. st. Paul; II. Lam
bert, Charlton, Iowa; j. w. ]. CultOn. Chicago;
w. P. Hilliard St. Paul; Chas e. Gleason. Ken
nedy. Mimi: j. 5. Byrd, Philadelphia; Mrs.. Frank
Berry. Miss Mabel Prescott, Mrs. B. Stomf. Mrs.
d. Stomf. VIM. j. STAIN ]. E. Elliot. j. T. Gray.
Lena Kottka Molie Lane. Gunie Kelly. Eva M.
Laggan. Mamie Gray, Emma Nelson. TiHie
Evans, Matte Nelson, Minnie Thon. H. N. Nc
Kusck, Mrs. T. w. Alexander. Jos. Wolf, Jr., John
A. Farr, city; Mrs. VIM George. G.. j. Ashton, C.
A. Rombough. st. Paul; Jessie Gorrie, James
Gorrie, Watertown, d. T.; Mrs. A. A. STAN. Phila-
delpha; X. +. Edwards, F. f.. Baker, Chicago; n.
Anver, NJ. Hanson, A. Anderson, Minneapolis; w.
j. Alcott, Whitewater, Wis; Gustie TOrkelson.
Lima TOrkelson, Hudson: Albert v. Friend St.
PAUL. Mrs. John Phillips, Mary Saunders, Mrs. II.
L. Sheppard. H. Leosy. Minneapolis; Mrs. X. L.
Billiard, Friend Neb; Addelle Woodbury. ]. v.
Wilde ]. J. Mullen, c. J. +. Ellicott st. Paul;
H. Harper Mrs. II. F. Harper. Alice Donohue,
Ludwig Simonet VIM. NJ. Smith, H. e. Lane,
Annie Lane, Joe Tenner. Jr., Miss Welland, Alice
McPike, city; Mrs. JAS Donohue. Chicago; S. j.
Klauer. Louisville, KY; d. r. Young. city; James
Loske. North Branch; Samuel Halvorson, N. B.
Nelson, Ole Norman, H. I. Barnes, H. H. Dean,
w. H. Skinner, Miss Nellie II. Nichols, George
Turner. st. Paul; Miss Ida B. Merrill Pit Modg,
city; Sidney Smith, E. H. Pressy, Il. w. Clark,
Minneapolis
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09
Oct. 30, 1887

In the Northwestern Hospital. Minneapolis, on
Oct. 27th. Miss Ida Johnson. of Smith Lake.
Wright county, Mimi. of septiceaeme. aged -
years and months. The remains were taken to
Smith Lake and the funeral took place OH Monday,
the 31st inst. from the rcsitl, of her parents.
Burial services conducted by Rev. l.. Levin,
of Cokato. ''Great is the condolement she had
many friends and no enemies"
The sorrow can't be written
With any pen or ink,
In the golden chain of friendship.
l lost my dearest link.
COke.n Nov. /, 1887. A.. N.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09

Tl': inal unit is the man. That unit of
value was never out of the soul of Jesus.
After that day when Christ struck the key
note of the preciOusness of the individual
in that story of the shepherd leaving the
ninety and nine and bringing back the one
wandering sheep on his shoulder. 1T never
ceased to be heard in everything that Jesus
said or did.-Phillips Brooks.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09
Revenge!
Editor Mirror:

EDITOR MlrrOr:
1t is a we'll known fact in this exclusive "set.''
that little Jim Jacobs has long been the trail
the Basket with intent (and a stuffed club to
squelch that dimnutive piece of willow work.
This object nearly accomplished on last Thurs
day-so thought the Basket. 1t happened in this
way. The Basket while seated in the storeroom
expectoratng Turned Loose on the Office cat and
conjuring up another wild scheme for the humili-
alton of the "cherub." was suddenly startled by
the most unearthly of sounds. The Basket thought
it was the Gear of Russia flying from the nhlists.
a country Fourth of July Dakota blizzard and
flew terror stricken to the editors sanctum for
protection. But he need not have been so terri
fed, as it was only the ''cherub'' blasting rock
in the boiler room below. But guilty conscience
needs no accuser. This should learn the Basket
and some others lesson; shoul teach them to
make no more fippant remarks about the feet OF
the "cherub." myself can vouch for the fact
that they are no larger than girls Chicago girl
or JumbOs nece.) l have before me a challenge
from Jim Jacobs to the Basket to fight to finish.
saltwater Messroom rules to govern. There is
now on deposit at the office of THE MIRROR as
forfeit, three postage stamps seven cents in gold
and four chews of Turned Loose (Big US size, }
and we hope to hear from the Basket or any other
seventy pound man in the vicinity. For the bene-
fit of those who do not know the saltwater mess
room rules l will give them. They were compiled
by j. H. and o. o. of the messrOom staff, and as
follows: The room must be 4Sx36 feet. the con-
testants take their place in opposite corners and
the first one running up advancing toward his
opponent shall be declared u foul and the one
keeping his place wins the fight PHOENIX.
Nov. Z, 1887.
Notes for the benefit of non-residents Jim
Jacobs alias the "Cherub,' the largest man in the
prison; in fact, two hundred and seven.y pounds
of genuine good nature. Turned L"">e-The
brand of chewing tobacco used in the prison.
The Basket-The genial, whole-souled and accom-
odating clerk of the storekeeper.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09
Intemperance Not the Only Evil.


Editor Mirror:
Last Sunday morning we listened to a very able
plea in behalf of temperance. coupled with vocal
and instrumental music. everything calculated to
stir the hearts of men, and to awaken and develop
their better natures. and pointing out to us the
danger of over-ndulgence in strong drink. There
is another evil under the sun that will bear a
little airing, which is quite prevalent in this
country, and that is living beyond our means.
The evil of which speak is the too common lack
of prudence. self-denial and economy in young
people at the beginning Of life. Extravagant ex-
penditure is the besetting evil Of social life in
this country from the mechanic to the salaried
clerk up to the merch ant princes. who will be salts.
fed with nothing less than palace for a dwelling
Now. we must correct that evil, or we will be
thrown from our high horse and seriously injured
IA word to the wisc' is often sufficient. Hap
PLY, in all classes are those who need only the
clear presentation of a truth to lead to its adop-
ton, but when man or woman steps down
from their pedestal ''in the social and moral
circle of life.' the world is all against them the
law may safely trust such sinners and their pun.
ishment to Dame Nature, who never errs and
never forgives, and to Time, who is the sternest
of all avengers. E.P.
Nov. 4, 1887.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09
LOCAL PICKINGS.

Sunday was another Of those beautiful Ind; "a n
summer days, for which Minnesota is so famous.
Preparations are being made for special
Thanksgiving services. which will have a special
musical feature
Rev. w. Ii. Harrington, now editor and pro-
prietor Of the Minnetonka Mirror, paid the prison
a visit yesterday afternoon.
MIR. p. Sullivan, Esquire, has moved from $50
to 3l3. Those sending papers to him will please
govern themselves accordingly.
The new steamboat" will be ready for use
the last of the week, door having been cut in
the south side of the cell building for that pur.
pose.
-Godfried began. sent over from Rice county
for five years about four months ago for assault in
the first degree. pardoned yesterday by Gov
McGn
John L. Townly. Mayor of Faribauit, allen H.
Room. Minneapolis and Mr.. Dayton, st. Paul.
were the parties who brought the pardon to God.
fried Degan
Dr. G. e. Clark and Boston W. Smith, made
pleasant visit to THE MIRROR and library Sum
day afternoon. and both gentlemen will hereafter
be regular readers Of our paper
We return many thanks to Mrs. Fred G. Norris
and Mrs. Levi Proctor for two books donated to
the prison library. "Pique; A Tale Of the Engl sh
Arstocracy," and "Rose Clark"
Quite a large force of men have been at work
in the prison the present week stringng the wires
for the electric lights, and they will be ready by
the time the engine and boilers are in position.
Mrs. ]. b. Hatterton, Miss Carrie A. King
Mrs. Nellie Lawrence Mrs. T. l.. X ing. Mrs. Hugh
Mclean. Mrs p. w. Nellis and Mrs. Nellie Ran.
som, Minneapolis. paid the editor pleasant
visit last week.
The radiators for the new wing of the cell
room have arrived and are being placed in posi-
ton with the "rapidty" for which .'Phelix' is
noted The boys in Newport Row. will be glad
when they get steam on.
Rev. j. H. Albert spent u portion of Monday
afternoon about the prison, getting acquainted
with a few of his new 'parishoners." He did not
forget to call and subscribe for THE MIRROR be-
fore taking his departure.
DIR. Christopher Carl. who has been resident
of this city since 1871, died at the City hospital
at 10 o'clock Monday. His death was caused by
an ulcer on the ankle caused from an injury re-.
ceived four years ago in runaway. He leaves a
widow and an only son. c. H. CARL.
&C. B. Lumpkins James Main, w. H. Hender.
son. X. f. Wilcox. Ed Monroe, ohm Exson and
J. Supp members Of the Georgia Minstrel troupe
visited the prison Friday afternoon. and carried
away samples of THE MIRROR. ITO see what men
confined in here can find to write about"
Among the numerous parties who visited the
prison last week were the following distinguished
citizens of saltwater: Hon. +. G. Norris and
wife, Mrs. w. s. Tough and sister, Miss Elaine
Anderson, Willie A. Goggns. Miss Emma Elliot
Oscar Jay, Frank and Lee McHale, and Mrs. T. H.
Curley.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.!

The prison rost Office box has been changed
from $50 sB - Will our correspondents
please bear this fact in mind. Those of the in
mates who have not already done SO. will please
notify their friends of the change.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09

A man can beat his wife just as we'll on
high-license as on low-lcense liquor. Sam
Jones.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-09

Habit is the dress of character. White
hall Times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-20

Prexsssra usses4n6's fa@ess fEss
sraas raassasa has aifsndy Erotncae
a,us eurseus rtsaita in ths nssnpspsr
uaid. A. 3 esseEsi seinE ~ nszo-
ssstas papsrs ssspsf4 ne prpsiasnfs
posiiEun uilh soss g tesa enienzAE
ana - EsEsAltaa pspsza nttanh z
ussh . aerree u virx WAAce aepsSes
srsamiy upaa thsEz usn gasvs h regard
4 as sarss. Thsrs aEss hovssuz, suz's
nnaahls axaas4aans. Tbs prs9soHiya pa
parn q 90 suusA are esnsEslly SsEy
frsead 10 aAsGx uommsnis ap1H tee nes
aAes. shsar sssEa aptarsrssy 6sln9 .
sxsaas & e. szsaain 8 sWay sstesE th1n
q suprurs 4. rs KeS ferk e~a b
aass piNssa iz 3 pseals.r posatlsa- =
luE ssa sisnainG b ths nxmecrs41e
usrsy shsn Is feslizAiy sapvatssa Bal
~ n 1854. This Pssitiss = lad sasi
ra,axsred b. sas ksislfnNt wurs h aehsa
a the psnorEasie ticksi - the sssie
eampaleu uhish easas4 . Dsnth aEa.
RaSaaeea 81 is ssstaRaksoG 10 fan faa'
iswsAip. Il wns praaiaR esg Astsr Gay
nhana PARTY karnaay kra rs naseassiy
a pssssn1iag = eszDos fruni - the
~u~u-s. Al a. snne tlis EzesEARs $3.50
Iika baekst q waser - sasnsa - -,
fhusiam. II EAsFs b any Cue tAing -
uhich ~ Ss4 hAs bssn oaGsisieat. = =
~ ssppost sf psosaeaisa. EEa 4 .
uaauEalsy b 5 seEioas eaaRdEg ever tes
ur,sia.ns's nssasaze. TIA EuppsEls NJ.
csssulEna's fres iEA3s pslieY, 4 sialEi-
e. sausaf in ~ syss Il Al tnislsieest
men. uhlls. Il Il Fssoass to d ~ a
nmaa saxrsnaar ltz npvly Fscsssred seAs
an ne pomasEaaso sa@pAs. Iha saxee
upsnshk mMane Ne Cnisagc pApsss u
psassely lsza ranaazkakaa. The TySh@ns,
a aars9 fos rsssasa eziy Eapsr wAi1A
haa lsnz szrssrtsa NJ. HlAiDe, eaa ben
fssssa - aAks sAs haSh traek. i rou
ns.s vsry nash - Z u uers FEeparing
q snppors NJ. Cisvel2ns fcr - elessisa
and - ls1n ne dSladling AagwSng
eana. Ia fssw~oas~a. 81 shs oteeF
hnna. whasA has lOaR sszsilsa Mr..
naasns wsaAsnais. n compsliss b esT-
sznsaanses 20 taka tAe pssalisa Vacated
ey ths IrsAssa and essa@s ne rncoe-
ninea Ravansisan urwAn Il chisaxa. II
b g caEioea siiostAa1-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-20

M asask - / s KAilseh q Whist
90 I'D ussk kas bGea asssEallT ee1-
r~ntsd upon - he ns~spspssi
sssseakoss tks sssztEy. bss, ssfznEniy
snoarb, nose - TEEN sas@ nbis - Ha's-
~ ske slnpis SD sap5anisas n.ms q
0ur ssnes sEsY q ~ igwas sosnd-
poma aF gl.sm ean u Whitpom. others
whaesn, cfhara WhiiaAm, and NH
nshexu whataon. ne Phiiadaieeha
P,un sonristss Ne Iasi b. ssfsrsina 10
ssasuaaIiy % sEhatosu." : ps1s vhish
~ msss srsbusissiis Whataouiis
500 scssssss rssozliEs - that y tbs
msszopsiss e Bsilinahan Bay. u =
svl6sns tkas = aisdy q Ne essErsShy
q shs nsnkusss voaia bs bessasiai .
esatefr n49spsreT asa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-20


ne usaaDsI b vhsch he rrssde1s's
message b resolves b. shs Ds0esralss
papszs q ne tsEEitazy q rashsr saf-
praslnz - Saa sho soaEtars eev
greatly tas rsezpezity 81 he Faslas
NWshuusa aersnas np1n tie @atrss-
uanse e he Amsrtsaa sysaSn e IRE
te-tiun 10 homs hn3uxixiaa. Al2esa
wtsAraa exeapssaa thsg eseegt IN AIN
"A ana sereaahaEs ArgpneHts ~ eaapeA
ara unias wazh hisn ~ tes dsuAnd faf
tha aessrussioa Il ne proasssivs rs
esm. Thay sas - oaness n piAeans
a. iahor ef Amstiea b eoapeiltsea
ussh shs panpsE iae1oi EzsopA EAeT
v,sss lAslr essa - tae nazsi4sNns ~
gulis q ; uaaFses e . seatesy q 80
su.aaun. Tar rtofn@ - eeiiast tAAt
- rsss.arisE = Washapessa fsHAsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-20


% lks nlxh8 of DeesmbeF lafh .
ycuna nan. e. Ea2hsE . bog. fer hs U.s.
cniy eiehisnn years Cd, vas murdered
A Msw York undsr pesaliaR sirean-
rannsss. He was esitg Gsistiy AaonR
a. rfrnat whsa be gas aesosasd - =
rnnn uhoaskaa him fss . qaaxszH. he
vsuna nszr Fsfassa 4, and n an instani
fhs airnnesF sprsEz apoz hin aso
sd Ia fhsoaa Nth 9 elaap knife.
ms musEessa boz sank % ths
us4smsua. whgis SIC murd1s1F ran
amay. Il be s4ssls 70 sasspe b rAa
10 ons stress sd de~a an0tesr. sresa-
a sassns l0As ed ksxssa thruagh dAEs
nlIsyM IL ienxts. whsa be VS. ianR
asrtnnan frees ~ scsns of his ssine. be
knueksd a. he deer e : Enan hs2ss
nna asted - oi1 weEnan enc reagane
"a far some essp SD szter via vsieA
% uash Ms hkzas. uhieh waEe esssfsa
via hood. Ths wss1an Eaxs In tas
nrt,siss ssg1ssasd. asd II . sh1ft tius
Il usnt "a ~ wag. rs nazt eAy.
hsussss. - was aEEsaA4d nnd idtntihsd
a. % msrasrss b thoss Ms had ~
rersta tha ersns. Tia sarisas pArt q
shs ataFy than apsaassa. Ths huuas q
whiah lbs naus8sssF stopped 10 NAas
nls han6a uns rs koms 81 the vloiama
msahss, and Il wss - so unk10sine-
b furnished kfa With sag asa wHief
Win vhlsh 70 viz isoa be hands "a
re- sxiasses q Is gait O1s nsy yell
usndas uhst aVaaetng ssarii q wAs
shsi ia this szs 10 he nizht and
pronvisa hin - stsp fss sszistaDsa q
1hs ous hsasa whssh smanz al tes
ahanuands h Nsw Toxk e.sy b voaid
hnvs bosn ne Enssa snxisus y avoid
ga pssmvlsa him 70 sppsal fsf al -
ne wsu.nn wAsm be had iass dspxsvsd
- 4 nuu